Rob Ford: A man of many funny faces

In 2013, Toronto Mayor Rob Ford admitted he's smoked crack and had numerous drunken episodes.
But hey, it's the end of the year, and while the troubles Ford is facing are very real, we thought it would be fun to take a look back at some of his most humourous poses since the crack scandal began in May.
As it turns out, Rob is a photographer's dream. Click here to read more from the Rob Ford saga.

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The past, as Rob Ford reminded us throughout the year, is the past. But on Dec. 17, Ford said he was "super, super, super, super, super, super, super sorry" for suggesting a day earlier that only the corrupt councillors are allowed to stay in the council chamber. He also apologized to Toronto Star reporter Daniel Dale for implying he was a pedophile. QMI Agency Files

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He had admitted smoking crack and being extremely inebriated. But that didn't stop the launch of the Robbie Bobbie. The bobbleheads went on sale in early November selling out immediately. A second series, dubbed the Robbie Bobbie 2, debuted on Dec. 20, with Ford personally signing all bobbleheads. The new second edition Robbie Bobbie has a red tie and black suit — the first edition had a blue tie and dark blue suit. QMI Agency Files

In early December, Rob Ford created pandemonium when he showed up at an NFL game between the Buffalo Bills and the Atlanta Falcons at Toronto's Rogers Centre wearing a Fred Jackson jersey. After he was accused of stealing Canadian rocker Matt Mays' seat, Ford replied: "What, really? I just sat where security and the NFL told me." Kevin Hoffman-USA TODAY Sports

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Mayor Rob Ford watches the CFL eastern final football game between the Toronto Argonauts and the Hamilton Tiger Cats in Toronto, Nov. 17, 2013. REUTERS/Fred Thornhill

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Mayor Ford is seen in this August 20, 2013, file photo. Michael Peake/Toronto Sun/QMI Agency

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Toronto Mayor Rob Ford reacts to a video released of him by local media at City Hall in Toronto, November 7, 2013. Ford admitted on Tuesday he has smoked crack cocaine, probably "in one of my drunken stupors," but insisted he is not an addict and said he would stay in office and run for re-election next year. REUTERS/Mark Blinch

Mayor Rob Ford answers questions from the media and was greeted with smiles and a warm welcome as he tours a TCHC building on Weston Rd, on Wednesday, September 18, 2013. Veronica Henri/Toronto Sun/QMI Agency

The day after he admitted to he smoked crack cocaine, probably "in one of my drunken stupors," Rob Ford blows a kiss towards photographers. He was giving children a tour of the office during "Take Your Kids to Work Day", at City Hall in Toronto, November 6, 2013. REUTERS/Mark Blinch